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Sbvony products.


ollypenrice

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26 minutes ago, RobertI said:

Someone has finally dared to ask the question

I've been waiting for someone else to ask

1 hour ago, david_taurus83 said:

I've been saying SV-Bony

I've heard it pronounced that way in YouTube videos. Then again, I've heard eyepiece reviewers on YouTube saying "Possl".

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I suppose an English speaker shouldn't growl too loudly since we have a word with six consecutive consonants.*

At the other end of the scale I live near a French village called Eyguians which I consider to be an example of irritable vowel syndrome.

Olly

*Kinghtsbridge. We're used to it but imagine a rational being looking at ghtsbr in the middle of the word and preferring Svbony any day. :D

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2 minutes ago, ollypenrice said:

I suppose an English speaker shouldn't growl too loudly since we have a word with six consecutive consonants.*

*Kinghtsbridge.

We also have one that is only six consonants.  And it's related to astronomy: syzygy.

James

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3 minutes ago, ollypenrice said:

Do we? Time for the dictionary. (I've heard it said by sausages, though, while frying in a pan.)

Olly

It's in my Collins English Dictionary and Thesaurus.  It's (not unsurprisingly, perhaps) the last word under 'S'.

James

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From an online dictionary.


At first glance, syzygy appears to be a somewhat singular member of the English language. Despite its appearance, however, it does have etymological ties to a few words in Modern English. Syzygy can be traced to the Greek syzygos ("yoked together"), a combination of syn- ("with, together with") and zygon ("yoke").

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I had a feeling there was another similar word relating to brewing, but now I've remembered the word it turns out to be two sets of three consonants separated by a vowel, which is nowhere near as impressive: zymurgy.

James

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Not sure why all you are so sarcastic about this company and its name. Their T2 and M48 extender sets are cheap (a fraction of the price from our UK/EU dealers) and works great, and really good to have in excess when you struggle to get the right distances in your rig, but I would probably not try the rest of their offerings.....

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3 minutes ago, JamesF said:

I had a feeling there was another similar word relating to brewing, but now I've remembered the word it turns out to be two sets of three consonants separated by a vowel, which is nowhere near as impressive: zymurgy.

James

Let me guess. Zymurgy, a depressive state afflicting brewers whose ales refuse to clarify and have excessive deposits of a largely brown character at the bottom of the barrel. Also a digestive disorder brought on by imbibing such ales.

Olly

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